Thursday, 5 January 2017

How to massage feets by hydronephrosis to increase
function of your kidneys

Hydronephrosis
is a condition that typically occurs when the kidney swells due to the failure
of normal drainage of urine from the kidney to the bladder. This swelling most
commonly affects only one kidney, but it can involve both kidneys.
Hydronephrosis is a structural condition that is the result of a blockage or
obstruction in the urinary tract.

Prenatal
diagnosis is usually detected by routine screening ultrasounds obtained during
pregnancy. Approximately half of all prenatally identified hydronephrosis is
transient and resolves by the time the infant is born. In another 15% the
hydronephrosis persists but is not associated with urinary tract obstruction
(so-called non-refluxing, non-obstructive hydronephrosis). For these children,
regression of the hydronephrosis occurs spontaneously, usually by age 3. In the
remaining 35% of cases of prenatal hydronephrosis a pathological condition can
be identified postnatally.[1]

Hydronephrosis
affects about one in every 100 babies.

Our story:

My daughter was born with congenital heart
desease Tetralogy of Fallot and hydronephrosis of one her kidney (associated with urinary tract obstruction in one of her
ureter, which is the tube that connect a kidney to the bladder).

We
were „lucky“ as our daughter was a „pink TOF baby“ (she had corrective open
heart surgery at age 9 month) and we were allowed to go home for few days,
before they asked us to come for X-ray of her urinary tract to see if there is
a reflux (micturating/voiding cystourethrogram - MCUG/VCUG). We have been told that there is no reflux, but the
chance that her kidney normalise is under 5% and therefore they would like to make
a surgery, plastic of ureter or in the worse scenario give the kidney away.

She got a chance for the 5%, the doctor prescribed her antibiotics to ensure she doesn´t develop a kidney
infection and I contacted a
recommended reflexologydoctor. The next sonography in one
month shown that the function of her
kidney increase from 6% to 15 %. After 6 month to 45%. Three years later there
is no obvious difference in her kidneys, she has two normal working kidneys.

Therefore
I would like to share with all worrying parents and patients the massage technic
as its probably worth to try it.

How to do it:

Use
reflexology to stimulate the kidneys and keep them working properly.

Rub
your thumb down the foot and apply pressure on reflexology kidney zone (see the
picture), then continue fluently to the ureter area and finish apply the
pressure on the bladder. Massage always both feets as kidneys are paired organs
where works cross effect.

Repeat
the process few times per day always so long until the pain and mild discomfort
goes away. By small children rub and apply pressure on the reflexology zone three
times in a row , 3 times per a day.

We
have been told many bad scenarios and more and more new diagnosis were coming
too. Well as a parent you can do only one thing, stay positive, spend as much as
possible nice moments with your child even you spent most of your time at hospital
and fight the battle together with your little warrior.

Best
wishes to all of you!

P.S.: For the best results contact a reflexology doctor with a good renommee.

Warning: Health
information and the names of the drugs mentioned in the article are only for
orientation in the field of self-medication and does not replace communication
with your doctor. Before taking any medication, read the leaflet or ask your
pharmacist or doctor. The author is not responsible for misinterpretation of
the information contained on the website and is not responsible for any damages
incurred subsequent procedures or conduct that are made based on the content of
these pages. By
entering this blog you confirm that you have read the aim and the restrictions
of the site.

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Warning:

Health information and the names of the drugs mentioned in the articles are only for orientation in the field of self-medication and does not replace communication with your doctor. Before taking any medication, read the leaflet or ask your pharmacist or doctor. The author is not responsible for misinterpretation of the information contained on the website and is not responsible for any damages incurred subsequent procedures or conduct that are made based on the content of these pages. By entering this blog you confirm that you have read the aim and the restrictions of the site.